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mafiozo [28]
3 years ago
12

What concept of democracy is best illustrated by the following saying?

History
2 answers:
Shalnov [3]3 years ago
7 0
The concept of democracy that is best illustrated by the following saying would be that "<span>Democracies respect personal liberties and freedoms," since this is saying that it is not the right of one man to impede the rights of another. </span>
mrs_skeptik [129]3 years ago
6 0

The right answer is Democracies respect personal liberties and freedoms.

The best explanation for this statement relies on the concept of personal liberties and freedoms. This concept, primarily defined with brilliance by John Locke, says that each man/woman owns the property of his/her own person or, in other words, his/her own body. No one, even the government, has any rights over his/her body other than himself. When someone swings his fists this person is articulating its own freedom, but his/her freedom ends when other's person body is on the range. Because when this person acts upon this other body he/she will be violating the other's person personal liberty.

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Which continent is Italy in
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Italy is in Europe. Anything else you need to know?
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3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What was the timeline of Steve Jobs?
Sauron [17]

Answer:February 24, 1955:

Steven Paul Jobs is born in San Francisco to Joanne Carole Schieble and Abdulfattah Jandali. The then-unmarried couple give up their son to adoption. Paul and Clara Jobs become Jobs' non-biological parents.

1961:

The Jobs family moves to Mountain View, Calif., part of what would later become known as Silicon Valley.

1968:

Jobs calls Bill Hewlett, the co-founder and co-namesake of Hewlett-Packard, looking for spare parts to build a frequency counter. Hewlett gives Jobs the parts, as well as an internship with the company that summer.

1970:

Meets future Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak through a friend. In Wozniak's 2006 autobiography, "iWoz," he notes that the two "hit it off" immediately, despite their four-year age difference.

1972:

Graduates from Homestead High School in Cupertino, Calif., and enrolls at Reed College in Portland, Ore., only to drop out a semester later. Jobs would go on to sit in on classes that interested him, such as calligraphy, despite not getting credit for them.

1974:

Begins a brief stint as an engineer at Atari. Working the night shift, he employs Wozniak to help whittle down the hardware required for a prototype of a single-player version of Pong, the game that would go on to become Breakout. Jobs leaves Atari in the summer to travel through India, only to return to California to live in a commune.

The Apple II computer.

The Apple II computer.

Computer History Museum

1976:

Co-founds Apple Computer with Wozniak and Ronald Wayne. That same year, the company sells the Apple I in the form of a kit that sells for $666.66.

January 3, 1977:

Apple incorporates.

June 5, 1977:

Releases the Apple II, the first commercially available personal computer in a plastic case with color graphics--and Apple's first successful personal computer.

December 12, 1980:

Apple goes public, putting Jobs' net worth north of $200 million.

January 24, 1984:

Two days after the $1.5 million Ridley Scott-directed "1984" Super Bowl commercial airs, introduces the Macintosh to much fanfare during Apple's shareholder meeting. "For the first time ever, I'd like to let Macintosh speak for itself." The computer's voice then says, "Never trust a computer you can't lift." Macintosh becomes the first commercially successful small computer with a graphical user interface.

September 12, 1985:

CEO John Sculley engineers Jobs' ouster from Apple. Jobs resigns as Apple chairman, saying in a board meeting, "I've been thinking a lot, and it's time for me to get on with my life. It's obvious that I've got to do something. I'm 30 years old." Soon thereafter, Jobs starts NeXT Computer (which later becomes NeXT Software), funded by selling $70 million of his Apple stock. An "interpersonal" NeXT workstation, sporting a built-in Ethernet port, is used by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN to become the first server of the World Wide Web.

February 3, 1986:

For $10 million, buys the Graphics Group division of Lucasfilm that becomes Pixar Animation Studios.

1988:

NeXT Computer releases its first computer.

1993: NeXT discontinues hardware business, gets into software instead. The company is renamed NeXT Software, Inc.

November 29, 1995:

Becomes Pixar's president and CEO. Later in the year, Jobs brings Pixar public, one week after the release of "Toy Story," with Tom Hanks doing the voice of Woody and Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear. The film earns $192 million at the box office. Its success helps make it quite attractive for celebrities to lend their voices to animated characters.

December 10, 1996:

Returns to Apple, as an adviser, after it buys NeXT for $429 million.

July 9, 1997:

Becomes CEO, initially as the de facto chief, then as interim chief in September.

Apple's original iMac.

Apple's original iMac.

Apple

August 6, 1997: Announces a $150 million investment from Microsoft, coupled with a partnership on Microsoft Office and Internet Explorer for the Mac.

November 10, 1997:

Introduces the Apple Store, which lets consumers custom-order Apple products directly from the company online.

January 8, 1998:

Apple returns to profitability.

May 6, 1998:

Introduces the iMac, which becomes commercially available in August.

January 5, 2000:

Drops the "interim" from his CEO title at the Macworld Expo, joking that he would be using the title "iCEO," paying homage to the company's product-naming conventions. Takes a $1 annual salary. Soon terminates projects including Newton and OpenDoc, and changes licensing terms to make Mac-cloning cost-prohibitive. Technologies developed at NeXT ultimately evolve into Apple products such as the Mac OS.

January 9, 2001:

Introduces iTunes, then exclusively for Mac users. "iTunes is miles ahead of every other jukebox application, and we hope its dramatically simpler user interface will bring even more people into the digital music revolution."

March 24, 2001:

Apple ships the the first version of Mac OS

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3 0
3 years ago
What roles did great Britain's colonies play in causing that Industrial Revolution
Margaret [11]
The economic value of having colonies in the first place was for 3 main reasons

1) attain cheap labour from the native peoples
2) acquire cheap raw materials to bring to the homeland (Europe)
3) open up new markets to trade with

the first two were vital in Britains industrial revolution. Without cheap raw materials, and cheap labourers, the factories and refineries in Britain would have costed far more to maintain and keep supplied. This, in turn, would have slowed down production considerably. There is no doubt in my mind that the industrial revolution would still have taken place in Britain with or without the colonies, but WITH the colonies the process was sped up considerably.

Overall, cheap labour and raw materials attained through Britains colonial interests sped up the industrialisation of the UK.
5 0
3 years ago
answer now! 1. For a trivial [minor] offence, a free man shall be fined only in proportion to the degree of his offence, and for
bagirrra123 [75]

First question.

1. Every man will be punished accordingly to the wrong he did.

2. No one can be punished for an offense without a trial before.

3. The enforces of the law have no right to take whats yours.

4. Justices applies the same to everyone.

Second Question

It guarantees the <em>liberty right</em>

Third question

It is important because it <em>gives you the freedom to do, to be, and to fulfill your dreams, </em>as long as it doesn´t break the law.

Fourth question

This right limits the power of government because it sets a pathway to make things, they can´t come and take your propety, they can´t put you in jail if they don´t like you, <em>it limits it´s power by giving the people the liberty to do.</em>

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3 years ago
Poll taxes
timama [110]

Answer: B. These laws created obstacles for minorities who were trying to vote.

Explanation:

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